davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTANTED-NES TO MAZE tbs. I'm.
w Der nrst class And teams 70 haul BY
the DAY or By the piece. RAlIsEY SMART.
Redmsnd postcface. King county. jyS III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Just thiak Of thisl Mems durable
suits ct $50 at the star Clothing
House. 208 Commercial street. KLINE
4 RosKNHEaG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
MOTTO

7 HEREBY GIVE NeTICE To THE CHAu.
i taaqaA Managers that before they make
arrangements 70 hold aay meetings 81 the 90
called ChautaGqua grcagds, Of 6srdner'a
heAsh. they had better make sons arrange
meats with me- JOHN KEEYAN. lisa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

Deriah Browns resi-.
dence, Seventh and Jef-
ferson sts., freshly paint.
ed and newly papered.
GEO B. NTTENaER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
Vacation School for Children.

Mis- GILNoUR WILL BEdIN A SUM.
M mer term for iustructioa in Engliah
lanxaa ayfthmetie and the t0nle-sol "a meth.
cd u sinFfng. en- No1dAy. july iith. IN Miss
Eater'H schoolrcem, Second AID seneca streeas.
TsENs-~D pr meath In advance. Further
narsieulars caa Be- leAFaed AZ tie school rsom
seswwsa and o'elock p. m. Jaly ssh. ssh
and Tth. iySG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

eSa Il all we ask for lots In Laddis sup
Elemental addition, size 50xl07 fest each.
which lies between the original LAdd's
and Minors addition. Adjoining proper
u Is selling readily for double the amount
we ask.
We have some Of the choicest business
and residence property. II you want to
invest, give rs 9 can and saveyour money.
GEORGE DORFFKL.
Once with @. Z. Bowman, e9ih Front ST.
opposite Yesler-Leary block. ap8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DRAWER 3. ATLANTA, GA.

r osT-A BROWN BITCH PUP, sgvEN
L. months old. Finder viii be rewarded hy.
returning the same 70 L. ?. SMITH h sONs'
iawelFy sore. jyS So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
MARRIED.

HuL-McCAnE-In Seattle. at the home Of
the brides parents, July 3, 1887, By Rev. A.
}. Ransom, Charles b. Hi, OF Tacoma, and
Aiss Flora MeCaine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
GIVE THEN A oHANCE.

That IL 10 say, yoar lungs. Alss all
your breathing machinery. Very Won
derful machinery Il Ia. Not only the
larger air passages, but the thousands
Of listle tubes and cavities leading from
them.
when these are eloResd and ehoked
With matter that ought not 70 be there,
your lunQa cannot half do their work.
And What they do, they eansot do we'll.
Gall Il cold, cough. Group. pne1monla,
catarTh, consumption or any Of the
family Of throat and nose azd head and
lung distractions, all are bad. All
ought 20 be got rid Of. There Il Just
one sure way TO get rid Of them. That
Is 20 take Boshee's German Syrup,
which any druggist will sell at IS cents
q bottle. Even II everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this
for certain action. DIV
Nine. ModIeska lie making 9 hand
some fortune BY the appreciation IN val
ne of her town lots IN Los Angeles
She was q shrewdeF or luckieF investor
than her husband for be pos his money
chiefly in viReyaEds which are net pay
ing well.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

lTaoR SALE -AT A BARaAIS, GEO. A.
IN PKince organ, good a. neS. Apply 70 ".
v. POOLE, Sixth street. between Unio1 and
pfka is99 az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

About twenty years aeo discovered q little
sore on my cheek, and tse doctors pronounced
It cancer. have tried number of physicians
but without receiving any permanent benefit
Among the number were one or two specialists
The medicine they applied was like fire to the
sore. causing intense pain. saw = statement
In the papers telling what S. s. s. had done for
others similarly afhicted. procured some at
once. Before had used the second bottle the
neighbors could notice that my cancer was
healing up. Ny general health had been bad
for two or three yeaFs-I had hacking cough
and spit blood continually. I had = severe
pain In my breast After taking six bottles Of
ass my cough left me and grew stOutsi
than had been for several years. Ny cancer
has healed over all but little spot about the
siss OF half dime. and II Is rapidly disappear
ing. would advise every one With cancer "a
give 5. 8. s. q fair trial.
Mrs. NANCY J. MccoNAUeHEY.
Ashe Grove. Tippecaa0e c., Ind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
Stockholders Of Masonic Tenn.
pie Association.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES
w q the " Seattle Masonic Temple Asso-
citation, hereby give notice thai . meeting IL
the stockholders OF said Association will be
held AZ Masonic Hail. IN the City % Seattle.
on "Wednesday. August 2Gth. 1881, e. O'clock
p. N. for the parposs Of diminishing the
capital stock Of sAid AssociItioa 10 ssventy.
ave thousand dollars.
Sssttla, 1noe 81, 1851.
J. Fugth. Geo. ". Harris,
Bailey osizerf. J. A. Hsfaeld.
J. h McGraw, Wm- II. Llevsllyn.
U. c. shorsy. A. B. stewart jJi -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

swiftS SPECIFIC Is entirely vegetable. and
seems TO cure cancers by forcing out the impG
rites from the blood. Treatise on Blood and
skfn Diseases mailed free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

t4a.sk, attI
Judges
Rthe y
4.on on
ma Of
awarde'
prizs,
sailing q
1850 Il
mplemer
-. aad pFiz
49, fapres
1879 VIZ
&etnot Of
EISnion 2
&s.phy Of
~
IA rladRes,
H.wimeepal
10 thssl
ksr@,ailBso,I
maIsss..a
Aaai0n -,
- tool n
Aao&.
m -.
ID n &C.,.
#eNDkss' 49, -
A - ~
- DEez
E 80 aad
- here
AMt toamH 1
&SS9lefe n
-. wosld
haysh
Ggmpio
E = Q
sSsI'esJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05
rrs-roLxr-HoRsALE-Erc
FOR RENT.

A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLY
n Al POsF-INTKLLIGKSCKR once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

EApsEfe
An0n."
aaAnoa !
M vas .
&highly
kWtsdth
Arnsdf0l
tN1f po~R
ANrnideI
Sound,
seODst
Hab0vs
-
nj time
IA dead
"A that q
rent an
me- sun
ID n roee
Nv began
.gning air
&HaekeBe
did TAI
% cont
cease
@paiTicsil
NE CONN
marathon
#the regnl
|sh every
were
eemlcn v
was vel
Il TIE N
De process
Nd streS
very mes
In roadi
pwg:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-05

nyil
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
PROFESSOR HePPrr,s VIEWS
Regarding che French Republic.


 From Recent Letters of the Yale Professor.l
 There has been no emeute as yet on ac- count of the admirable military disposition and preparation, it is said, but great strain is put upon the patience of an exci.able na- tion, who are inclined to think that at cer- tain juncture of affairs there must be a rev. olution. This seems to be their solution of difficulties, but they have been remarkably patient in this crisis. I attended two ses- sions of the Senate held at the Palais du the senators, mostly bald headed men, were as noisy as 8 number of boys, missing and gestieulating and almost yelling. To be sure they hardly knew whether they were an authoritative body or not, or whether they, too, had been dis@ missed. They took up the ballot and de- clared the vote in about ten minutes time. Everything was rapid. The speeches which over five minutes in length. We might learn from the French in this. They pack their in the smallest space possible.
 Last night the great question of the presi- dency of the republic was decided by the election of M. Sad1 Carnot, said to be good and honest man and true Republican. The republic has gained strength by this, and
 
 Imperialism is nowhere. Monarchy has lost ground by the defeat of Ferry, and the radi~ cal party of Clemenceau and Boulanger are, for the present, silenced. There was consid- erable fear of an outbreak and there would have undoubtedly been one, in spite of the admirable military preparations for it's sup pression, had Ferry been elected. Paris has obtained 8 striking triumph in the manner in which it has borne this great excitement and kept down the inclination to lawless and revolutionary action. The re- public has already taught them much, and if they could only cast out of their hearts tEe spirit of hatred and revenge toward Germany they might be 8 great and happy people To-day is almost dull, so quiet is it. and ev rybody looks relieved and happy. The new President, only chosen last night, is already living in the Palais de PEIysee, and gives a private dinner party to-day to his family. They do things quickly here, for good or ill: What stir we make in our presidential election and how much time, money and mind are wasted, and only for four years. Here it is seven. MT. Blaine was at Yer sailIes yesterday to witness the voting of Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
ONE OF THE UTS.

A Life of Adventure-Death of Captain
 Sluyter of Hartford.
 Captain Stephen G. Sluyter, of Hartford, died. yesterday morning of Bright's disease after an illness of several months. Last summer while acting assistant marshal at the dedication of the New Haven soldiers monument he was thrown from his horse and sustained injuries by which he was con fined to the house for some time, blood poisoning setting in About this time the Bright's disease began to develop. He was a man with an interesting personality and an interesting history. He was born at Claver- ack, N. Y., July 21, 1882, and his father, the Rev. Richard Sluyter, was an intimate friend of the Rev. Dudley Field of Stockbridge, Mass, the father of Cyrus w. Field and Judge Stephen J. Field. Probably through this old association it resulted that when young Sluyter went to California at the age of eighteen he formed a partnership with Stephen J. Field. It was the early days of the gold excitement and they did i'm mense shipping business for two or three years. Then Captain Sluyter came East and shipped for an expedition up the Amazon. In 1854 he began soundings for the Atlantic cable that was proposed by Cyrus w. Field.
 
 this work and in laying the Newfoundland portion of the cable, and in 1858, in com mand of the steamer Victoria, he laid the main cable While engaged in the prelimi- nary work he rescued in 1854 the crew and passengers of the steamer City of Philadel- phia, which was wrecked off Cape Race, and a month later he was sent to cruise for sur vivors of the steamer Arctic. He found some floating bodies, but no one living. When the war broke out he was given command of 8 gunboat and served with credit. At the time of the New York riots in 1863 he was assigned to protect the sub treasury in that city. In 1864 he left the service, and after living several years at Binghamton went to Hartford in 1872 In 1881 and 1882 he was chosen councilman from the Sixth ward and the following year was chosen alderman, serving for two years. He was again elected in 1886. In the same year he WAS appointed member of the board of police commissioners. He had decided ideas as to the discipline of the department, many of which were incorporated in the amended rules that were recently adopted by the com missionsrs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
STATE CORREsPONDRNoE.
North Haven.

Dec. 28.-The town is unusually lively celebrating the holidays. The district schools have mostly en- joyed an afternoon evening of Christmas festiv- ities. The school at North Hill had an exceeding ly interesting programme acted last Saturday morning. large audience of parents and friends was present. Music and dialogues and exchange of gifts occupied part of the time The teacher was presented with g willow rocking chair. The tree presents cheered ali hearts,
 George E. Bassett home last Saturday evening to spend the week with his parents.
 Mrs. Lucy Fowler's house remains unoccupied since her removal to Wallingford
 MT. s. A. Orcutt, ei ghty years of age spent last Sunday in New Haven in the family of Mr. Charles Hall. son of Mrs. Orcutt, who died about a year since.
 Miss Annie Reynolds who is teaching at Nyack- n-the-Hudson, is home for the holidays
 James Reynolds was hoRe on Sunday and led the service in the evening in the absence of his father at Clntonville
 At the meeting of the Congregational church last Sunday evening by request of Miss Mary L. Cowles a letter of dismission was granted her from this church and recommend to the Congregational ch1rch at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 It is thought that Rev. Mir. Lusk has not yet de clded to accept the call received from California although thinking favorably of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
A Pretty Wedding In Anson1a.

The marriage of Miss Eliza s. Holmes, daughter of the late Colonel Holmes of Wa terbury ,and Charles E. Bliss son of F. R. Bliss, the merchant tailor of this city, took place at 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Con gregational church in Ansonia, Rev. MT. Sny- der of Middletown and Rev. Mir. Bullock officiating. large number of friends were present from out of town, principally from Waterbury and Brooklyn. There were seven bridesmaids and grooms. The affair was the most elaborate of the kind which has oc- cured in the town in years and in full dress. The bride and groom left on the S:15 p. m. train and will visit Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
DEDICATED.
The New Masonic Building Ina Nor-
 waIks

The New Masonic Building tn Nor-
 VgaIks The formal dedication of the new Masonic building in Norwalk took place Tuesday af- ternoon, and in the evening the new officers of St. Johns lodge were publicly installed. The dedicatory services in the afternoon were conducted by the officers of the Grand lodge and were witnessed by large attend ance of Masons and others, and were intense ly interesting and impressive. A bountifal collation. was served, to which ample justice was done. The programme of the affair was as follows:
 AFTERNOON. Reception of Grand lodge. Music, Hamburg. Ceremony of Dedication. Music, Hebron Proclamation. Music, Chorus, Mysterious, Science. Address by M W. Henry H. Green, grand mas ter
 Music Ouartette "Come Let Us Anew Grafton by Rev. Colonel Edward Anderson. Music. Trio, Hear Our Prayer" Benediction.
 EVENING. Reception of grand officers. Music, Chorus, Hail, Brother MasonS.'' 1nstallation ceremonies. interspersed with music Addresses. Music,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
BOrtree Mfg. Co.,, Jackson, Mich.
To be Happy
r0lllD5
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of assassin clutching your throat and pressing the breath from your frightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear our throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison all can testify who afflicted with ca- tarrh. How difficult to protect the system against it's further progress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It is terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
 The remarkable curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fail, of Sanfords Radical Cure, are attested by thousands who gratefully recom- mend it to fellow sufferers. No statement is made regarding it that cannot be subStantiated by the respectable aud reliable references.
 Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and an I'm proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and is sold by all druggists for $1.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
<1iSLelIa11en116.
OUR CONTRIBUTION.

To make the few remaining days Of this year joyful to those who buy goods of us.
 No merchant can reasonably expect to see clean shelves, except at great sacrifice.
 We have already commenced to make this sacrifice, which we hope will be of mutual benefit to our customers and ourselves.
 Not to be misunderstood in this matter we make this explanation, that such goods as we would buy tor morrow, if sold out to-day are not included in this reduction, most oth- CT kinds are.
 We have bought so literally this season we have been unable to get all our goods on sale until this the last moment, therefore you will still find large, we'll assorted stock to select good bargains from
 We trust this will be word in season to the wise
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Annual Rxailroad Meeting.

The stockholders of the Holyoke and Westfeld railroad held their annual meeting at the Mayors office in Holyoke Tuesday af- ternoon and declared the annual dividend of 215 per cent. Treasurer Prentiss' report $53, ,399, from which one-haIf had been de- ducted by the Canal road for running ex- penses, according to the terms of the lease. The interest on the bonds was $17, 500, leav- ing balance due from the Canal road of $9,099. The dividend is per cent. less than that of last year owing in part to the increase of taxes and the decreased receipts from the fraioht on coaI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Every Day Except Saturday.

SEarIn's Neyg Haven TramspOrt
 tERn Line
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
General state News.

1 AT NEWPORT.
 It is reported that the Old Colony line will make Newport headquarters for their steamboats as soon as the Providence leaSe goes into effect GAVE THE KITTENS Mrs. Lucinda Gosiee of Glastonbury, aged 101, sent @ Christmas present to Henry Hand of Nor. wich pair of mittens from wool spun and l1nit hv herself.
 RAT-TAT-TAT. The Moodus drum aud fife corps, organized about 1S60 is reported to have disbanded owing to dssen sions among the members. It may possibly be re. organized.
 APPOINTED AN INSTRUCTOR. Mr. Richard E. Burton, of Hartford has received and accepted appointment in Johns Hopkins university as instructor in Ango-Saxon and carly English literature.
 ROCKVILLE.
 The First church society of Rockville will hold an important business meeting Friday evening The building committee will report the estimated cost of building new business block on their lot and raising the church.
 GOES TO LOS ANGELES
 A sad feature of the Christmas exercises at the Episcopal church in Warehouse Point was the fare well sermon of the rector, Rev F. R. Sanford, who leaves for his field of labor in Los Angeles Cal, January list.
 cHILD's INJURY.
 A nine months Norwich child fell over backward a few days ago, driving tack into it's head. The head of the tack broken off in attempting to remove it. It was a difficult task for surgeon with the most approved instruments to extract it.
 THE GAME QUESTION.
 A Hartford gentleman who is enthusiastic quals for the welfare of the state-said yesterday that the present Connecticut game laws were ad- ! mirable and ample. He said he only afraid ! that the recent and present agitation might lead plans for trying improve the law and thus really iniuring it. All it waBts is to be let alone. We are only now recovering from past devastations. he !
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
THE NEW OFFICERS
Of Admiral Foote Poss-The InstaIIa-

Of Admiral FOote Poss-The InstalIa-
 ton.
 The ceremonies on the occasion of the in- stalation of the newly elected officers of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Jan- nary 7, promise to be unusually interesting to members of the fraternity. The exercises will be conducted by the officers of the State department of the Grand Array at the which the Red Men have placed at the disposal of the post for the occasion. Comrades are expected to be present from all parts of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
Officers Elected.

Trumbull lodge, F. and A. M.-W. M, Francis Smith; S. w., Clarence D. Newcomb; J. w., J. W. Beeching; treasurer, E. S. Quintard; secretary, T. Parsons Dickerman; trustees, Ward Nichols, Clark Buckingham
 Unity commanderY No. 9, o. U. A. M.- L. N. Tanner, commander; c. s. Scoville, vice commander; M s. Wadham, recorder; H. c. Rawling, treasurer; trustee for three years, s. F. Hutchings. They will be in stalled on next Tuesday evening. One mem Der was initiated. New uniforms and equip ments have been ordered from Reynolds & Whitlock of New York and will be ready for use in few weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29
How Intelligent Women Decide.

When the question has to be met as to what is the best course to adopt to secure a sure, safe and agreeable remedy for those or ganie diseases and weaknesses which aff1ict the female sex, there is but one wise decision, viz, 8 course of self treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is an un- aiIing specific for periodical pains, misplace ment, internal inflammation and all func- tional disorders that render the lives of so many women miserable and joyless They who try it praise it. Of druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-29

N way UOWn INA SOuGnefn C8Al1Ofn1as Letters from MT. Sid Cowles and others of the Hartford party that went to Los Angeles, the metropolis of southern California, last month represent them in hard luck Their tool chests had not arrived and there were more workmen in the city than could get work
 The West Haven party that left here for
 southern California some weeks ago report
 themselves as greatly enjoying the new sights
 and scenes there. Most of them went to
 Redlands, seventy miles from Los Angeles.
 Among them were Charles Skeeles and wife,
 Albert G. Humphrey, Christian Nelson, Mary
 Nelson, Ellen H. Nelson, John Nelson, Kate
 Nelson, J. M. Bartholomew, J. G. Thompson
 and wife, Mrs. Burchel, s. S. Pardee and
 wife, Miss Pardee, E. G. Mansfield and wife,
 E. G. Mansfeld's two children, E. W. Wilmot
 and wife, Michael Mcdonald, Mrs Mcdonald
 Daniel Mcdonald, James GawIer, Willis G.
 Judson and Charles Mason. A number of
 them propose to locate permanently in southern California. Others went for health trip.
 A correspondent of the Waterbury Ameri- can writing to that paper recently says: The development of southern California is proba- bly, the most remarkable development-not excepting Florida-that the world has ever seen In Zealand land which three years ago sold for $10 an acre now commands ST. 900 an acre and there is every evidence that the present values will be more than double inside of two years, as it is so much in demand that land in the suburbs is being much sought for. New build ings have been erected and are being l erected constantly, and still the cry is for l more room. Its avenues and streets are laid | out at right angles with each other, and are l shaded and adorned with every variety of l tropical tree and shrub. The spirit of pro- yress is observable everywhere the eye may urn; the main thoroughfsres are thronged with vehicles of every description; the stores Ire crowded with purchasers, and engineers md surveyors find plenty to do. The lead ng store is that of the B. o. Johnson com oany, which carries stock of about $30, ,000. Johnson is Connecticut boy, born in Mid llebury, and reared and educated in busi- less in West Haven and Deep River. He is
 thorough going business man, with West Haven girl for wife, and lives in 8 hand~ eme $10, 900 residence. II